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Purple flower Sedum Herbstfreude on a city flowerbed in an autumn park. Bright Hylotelephium spectabile plant on the lawn closeup. A beautiful decorative perennial plant

Witch's Moneybags Plant (Sedum telephium) Blooming Close-up

Green plant of ‘John Creech’ stonecrop, Sedum Spurium Summer Glory Green Roof Plants in the garden. Summer and spring time.

Close up of pink-flowering relative of the stonecrops, orpine's biological name is (Sedum telephium). It is an inhabitant of dry, sandy places, old walls and gravestones. The name orpine is from the French 'orpin', a yellow mineral known in English as orpiment. The French gave this name to a yellow Sedum flower, and the name 'orpine' then came to mean any Sedum plant, in English. Because of their ability to grow and flourish on rocky substrates, Sedums gained the folk name 'live-long'. The Latin name 'telephium' comes from Telephus, son of Hercules, who used live-long to cure a wounded leg that would not heal. Allegedly.

Close up of English stonecrop (sedum anglicum) flowers in bloom

Close-up of green succulent plant. Horizontal composition.

Detail of Inflorescence of pink-flowered hermelica (Hylotelephium sp.)

Sedum spathulifolium is a species of flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae known by the common names broadleaf stonecrop, yellow stonecrop, and spoon-leaved stonecrop. An evergreen perennial, it is native to western North America from British Columbia to southern California, where it can be found often in shade in many types of rocky habitat in coastal and inland hills and mountains. Mayacamas Mountains, Sonoma County, California. Crassulaceae.

Sedum flowers bloom in nature spring summer time

Close-up of an intensively pink stonecrop flower

No people. Hylotelephium spectabile (syn. Sedum spectabile)

Pink flower of Sedum spurium or Caucasian stonecrop in garden

Abelia x grandiflora (Linnaea x grandiflora) Variegata

Pink star-shaped flowers and dark purple foliage of the succulent Sedum Bertram Anderson. Hardy, drought tolerant plant also known as stonecrop

Sedum villosum, known as the hairy stonecrop or purple stonecrop, is a biennial to perennial flowering plant. Iceeland. Crassulaceae.

Detailed look at tiny little flowers during summer in New York

Pentas Lanceolata, Egyptian Starcluster flower

Succulent plant aeonium arboreum closeup, background.

Wild pink mountain flower in grass at the Alakol lake in Kyrgyzstan.

$Sedum kamtschaticum, commonly known as Kamchatka sedum or Kamchatka stonecrop, is a compact low-growing ground cover that forms a foliage mat of 15cm tall with spread of trailing stems to 30-45” wide. It is native to northern China and along the Pacific coast of Siberia including Kamchatka Peninsula.\nThick, triangular, succulent, spatulate to obovate, semi-evergreen, dark green leaves are deciduous at the stem bases but tend to be evergreen at the tips. Tiny, star-shaped, yellow flowers bloom in flat cymes in June-August. Flowers give way to small fruits which turn red in fall.$

Photograph of a delicate flower in the garden

$Low to short mat-forming, often rather straggling, perennial. Leaves alternate, bright green, often tinged with red,4-12mm, oval cylindrical. Flowers white, 6-9mm, in much branched flat-topped clusters on erect stems; follicles pink, erect.\nHabitat:: Rocky places, screes, moraines and ledges, roadsides and old wall, to 2500m.\nFlowering Season: June-August.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the Faeroes, Iceland and Spitsbergen.\nNaturalized in Ireland, sometimes cultivated in gardens.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Caucasian Stonecrop (Sedum spurium) growing in the garden, alpine plant close up

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Monkshood flower aconitum delphinifolium and sedum rosea.jpg